Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1578. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. TBE ST?T? CAPITAL THE PBOCEEDINGS IN THE IM FEACB:MENI OF JUDGE TEBNON. Startling H o mor, orDe?npitatftoM//j [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] COLUMBIA, Sunday, January 16. The Impeachment of Judge Vernon is the engrossing topic" to-night. Tb o proceedings in Jhe.case, will probably occupy the Legisla? ture during the greater part or nextr k. Rumors are rife here to the effect that United States* IfarsTiaT Johnson- a?tf" Tf?tted StatesvD!stf1ct",A"ftorney Corbin are both to be removed from office. Waterman, a brother in-law of Govwner Sc?ttrte named M the probable successor of Johnson. Whipper and Worthington are also prominently mentioned in connection -'with, the .United- Stales Attor neyeMp., THE IMPEACHMENT OF JUD BE Presentation of the Articles-Prohibit? ing' Disguises-The Agricultural Ba rcan-Thf Aw*r? cf thc ?ant 'of t??e State. * * [PROM OUR OWN COKRESFONDENT.] . ' OoLTTWrtA, Jannsry H. la the Senate, yesterday, Representative W. J. "Whipper, colored, presented the follow? ing articles of impeachment against Judge Vernon, which articles were read by Speaker F. J. Moses, on the part of the managers: ?: . ? - .-. , ' ARTICLE*.-'"' * ?? i=v. Exhibited by the House of Representatives of the h tate bf Sooth Carolina, in the name of themselves and ot all the people in the State, aisalnet T. a P. Vernon, judge at the Chrcuit'TJoofts of the Seventh' JrrdTclaT Clr eult of the State of South Carottaa.-in main? tenance and support of the impeachment against him tor high cd mes and mh mean ors. _-, f ,. "." . ARTICLE ?. That Whereas, Tor the due. firtthr ful srnd Impartial administration of justice, temperance and sobriety are essential qoall tieaJo^the obaxacter.-aud conduct jtf.a judge, yet the said T. f>. PTVferh?n, ' unmlnttfur of the solemn duties of his office, forset!**1 of the diyr?rrv "which belonged to his judicial station, and in reckless disregard of that decorum whjtco-slioolds?vor re^?ul? tbecvaduot-ol a | judge, in and out of court, and to the great scandal and detriment to the administration of | ^.tice, has frequency appeared upon the nch when in a state of drunkenness, and especially did so preside at the regular terms of SUd eftfttfc, mi VatM County of Ne^?try, respectively, to wit : during the regular term commencing la that county on the third Mon? day ol May, A. D. is TU, and also during the regular term In said county, commencing on the third Monday of September, A. D. 1870, when so much under the Influence of Intoxi? cating dito* as to Impair his<capaeity to dis? charge generally the duties of. his office. v' ARTICLE II. That the said T. 0. P. Vernon has, at various times and places, appeared upon the bench for the discbarge ot judicial outies^ in a condition Of gross drunkenness, aM"?8pecraIfy in the Cit* of Columbia, on-gj about the 10th day of December, A. D. li upon the hearing o?' certain cases of hob corpus, wMrfs??iraiiifas'to scarcely be 'abfr to .comprehend tue nature oj the pwceedlags tbien "being, had beiorejblni. * -2 jw "ARTOti^H^That the said'T. Q.T. veraoe? baSiJtt various -tiims aaa jdaeea^ appeared upon tbe bench, ?or-t?e.purp-<-*?.QX*.?mlnlater ing Justice, in a'state of Intoxication, produce*! by the Iree'antffcte^ertte wt? ^rtMhrtgtfeg \ hq?ors, aDd especially. <JM -so presrr3e>,-wheh"' in that condition, during ? tersLpfxaurt held In the City of Greenville", ?fomrty of-?reer?vflle? in this State, commenctng on or .about the* se?bnd Moadery ia Jun uar v. Ai D, 187D. * * i AaTiCLgJV. That the said T! O'P.' Vernon," during one year now last past, aod-while hola-1 lng saul oityce, had been; la the frequent aod. common habit, white holtiiug the term's"of tbti respective courts ?f-tha-Seventh Judicial Cir? cuit ol the State of Boorai Carolina, .as well as during the vacation of- the soma; ol.becoming grossly intoxicated, and eXhM>ltlng>h4niself to the public, as wert by- day as by night, in a state of gwes drunkenness; . *.?."..-; ARTICLE V. TtKt the HaTd T. H0>P. -Vernon, by rjaa?Bou'of, and as a consequence ol, UisJn tent?rite habft* aud habitual dntkeaaess,-tas rendered WmselL bas beeufund is tro ia, art er-, ly incompetent for the proper discharge of/j the duties of his said office. ARTICLE VI. That the said T. 0. P. Vernon, for about one year nov last- past, he being,r during the whole of bald.parlod, circuit judge of the Seventh Judicial Circnlt, has wEfuljy ne? glected to perfora? the Chiles of said office with reasonable- dlbgeace. thereby causing great deiays'Tn tpetransaction of the Judicial business of his ptt?rroHfc,-aad caftsteg great . loss, damage tj?d inconvenience to suitors, g Jurors 'and witnesses before the courts ever - v(hich- he- presided; and especially at the re- '1 s pe* Uva Lsr ms of big-said court?, io and fortbe County ofisewberry. ARTICLE VU. Thai, unmindful of tho sole duties of his office, and contrary'to the sacr obligation cy which Jbe stood bound to di's-" charge themvtae said T. ?. P. Vernon, circuit judge as aforesaid, did,, ddrlhgitlie" ?aor?tt? of-J December, A. D. 1870, issues certain wiKe pur? porting to be writs of habeas corpus, which said writs, al the lime.Ol tbeit iasuauce, were in blank, and not addressed to any officer, nor did said writ;? contain ttte"haines'of any person or persons, wtoftB*?v?*;'4?r was any petition ever presente* te*?ss*praylng for the same: which saki:^rrits..purporting to be writs of P habeas corpus, asatcresni J, were subsequently IJ used bV other persons to whom they had been * given, tfJling Up the blanks lett therein, and by the nrSertlob; by said other parties, in said writ?, of the aau*?? of pasties who-were - nm under any -airest, of-.w4uoh, the said T. 0. P. Vernon had jurlsaTctl?n ' a? the time of the signiBg*Mio>lB?aance by him of said pretended writ&r*? ?jtc-? ,v -'. ARTTCLB VTH. That, whereas, the Bffuj? oL, Reoreeefttatlvesf OW, on the lu th' day of-De-; cember, A. D. 1670, pass a resolution imteacw-U ing said T. 0. P. Vernon~fbr high crimes and 1 misdemeanor^ in office; and. cuereas-, a copy of said resblutioo, wa?_ dulj&eerved upon the said T. 0. P. Vwrnoh"by the sergeani-at-arms I ! of the House-w Representatives: andtwher'e- i as, the- attention optbe s?fa T. 0. P. Vernon 1 was formaUfedirected to Sectloa.4^* Article VII of ihe CohstituUoa ol' the State ol South Carolina, yet^in wi hui .df fiance aiui dlai-egard of Section t cr Article VJ! or saki constitu? tion, the said T. O.'P? Ve?S?n did assume to act as judge, and actually did. Illegally and ar- ? bltrarlly, perform judicial duties. And th?- House of Representa1, ives, by pro- 1 testatloi, saving lo" themselves the liberty of exhibiting ht,?ny -time here?4tei- any furr^H arAlcles, or other accusations, or impeachment ' against the said T. 0.- P. Venio?/and ?TTeply- J . lug Lo.his au.swei'smilich he shall make uato 1 tile artless hexmn preferred against,him,.and j of offering prooi to the same, and every part j ther^oi, -ttoo-ib all abd every other article, ac I cusation or impeachment which shall be ex- j hibite?Vby them, as-lho case shall reqnire, ^ec| mand the said T. 0. P. Vernen may be putjtd | answer lor the high crimes and misdemeanors in office herein charged- against him. i. nd that such proceedings, examinations, trials and Judgments may, be thereupon had as may be according to larw ?nd Justice. W. J. WHIPPER, Chairman. / Th? above articles of tmpi-iiclunent SRainat j Hon. T. 0. P. Vernon, Judge ol the Seventh ' Judicial Circuit ot South Carolina, have this ! day, January 13,1871, bee?'adopted by a two- j thirds vote ol ail the members elected to the < House q? % prese mai ives of South Caro! ?na. . F. J. MOSES. Jr., Speaker, ?CA J Attest : A. 0. JOKES, Clerk: ofcHouse of Rep The Preeiff?t^The'Sehate'wril take due or- i der upon the subject of impeachment,, of which i ^fcpflce* wifr-'be given, io. jhe Hpuie'of. tfjtatfvea.' ?* _"-,"J i^W'iiVgiwi^ic, uh NKW WAY OF PATTS G OLP PEBT3. A very^QS?^g'Jn^id^ot *hai)pened. y ester- i Jay. In tte Senate chaim^r. Just a* one of the i senators, wfiuie al ti me s a .Ii Lt le errata, had- ? I'eccane-coml'oi-tablvseateaVhe wa*-approech- j ed fron? behind by a-tradesman <of the'??tyj who insinuated in.bis-private'ear the'ftIC? tbar> tBere was -a*"Ti"le amtfant due on1 account.:. The senator'gave' him" a'shtiff answerVwhen.' , markw t^i?me,^?ie that (he" Behaior.was.no4 I x^-v r'ni v ??J^.-. aa -y* 8 1 gentleman. Mr. Senator overheard the re? mark, and rose, requesting that the 37th rule, which Vfoulfl1 exclude the oMoSlmra "person; be enforced. He thought te ?trange That a senator 01" toe State.of South Carolina could not remain In his seat without being dunned fera miserable five dollars.-The tradesman tremblingly took his leave, and-it was a Jong time before the senators could restrain, .their merriment. REPORT OF THE CBABtJjgWM TREASURER. j Mr. Corbin's resolution requiring the county treasurer of Charleston to malee a report, pro? vides that he shall stat*: " . ' ^ ?" ? - 1st. J'lie ?mount of money bo?ected and pakl out by hjnyfei{i and predecessors in oihae for. county purposes on fte checks ol th? con?fy ?commissioner*, or-thek chairman, during the past fiscal year. ? . . y . , > , . ? , 2d. The name of th? dfawee/?ud amoun thereof, of each check" paid, drawn by. th co?nlynwmmt?storier?, or fihefr chairman^ d? Jing the past isca!-year. . ? 3?1. Tb?: amo unt of the tax levy during the "past .fiscal ye a*,, the amount ol'taxes collected, and the amoenTpast due and ?npeid taxes, for co?nty puqooses? 0 '. > X -w j SINKING FTTST/^TJIJD?ISSION. * * The bill doing away with. the sinking fund .commission .waereported on tbismornlng by .the Senate finance committee. They ask that the. bill do lie. anthe table. The. rep ort lie? over fbr c insider ut i on, DiSGUISESFROTIBITED. The House proposes to ftakt an active step against Ku-Kluxing, bvprohibltlng.the wear Jag of disguises. A*inf! for -that purpose ha? .been introduced in the Souse. Public tourna imeate,jjersons acting rn an official capacity, tend m?queraders are excepted^ with 'the pro friso that-such masquerades do' not-extend to Ahe pubhc streets or toads.- The-offence is ^punishable by a fine of- not less theo one hun 'tired dollars, nor more than five hundred dol? lars, or imprisonment ihr*not less than six mouth?, nor more than tefl years. Asimilar bill was introduced last session, but was buried, some where. .' 1 s NEW HOSPITAL BcJLDIKG. : Mr. Bryaa (colored,) from Charleston, intro? duced ?hill requlrlng the-commissioners of Ciarle ato n Co univ to ereot a nu it abie hospital .building al St. John's Berkeley, and Pfevjyae ' ?lan. . N . - ?yapara OF REGENTS-OFJUTSAIIC ?SYijnu^ ' TCh? regenta of the Lunatic. Ahyinm l?ela a meeting t6?day, and arwllsBeatheofHce of set> retarrnavrtreasnreT, and* transferred the-'ott rtles to the- sarpw-tn tendent, to take affect the Iflrst of nest monta, iX Harris {colored, ) who formerly acted, as secretary* treasurer, assist ?nt physic lah'and bead attend ant v received a salary of $l s??i His Unties are now* drvMed jbetween t he-'snperi ute rident and assistant phy ?rucian and h ead .attend ant. the latter re % salary o? $?00, Uaw making a saving.ofeome 4700 per annum. .wV. . j BUREAU OK AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. The bill (by. ile. Nash) to repeal au. act . en it! tied "An" ?ct ta establish a bureau ;crf agrt iiultural statistics,''Yor the erK:ourag%ment o ndust?al enterprises; aad to Invite-oapiurto South Carolina , lor the development 'Of thu xosoujees. ol. th?. state*'' pissed; .second T??dln>? in the Senate to-day., section bv sec <Uon. fte bureau seemcdtQ be regarded al? most as a foi? piece ol carrion TinderTh? noses ol all the legislators, fissile explained what the bureau-was. The bib was a fraud from i he beginning. .It was gotten up to give a mjuta place, and bad accomplished its purpose. It whs now proper that' the bureau should be abolished. The idea seemed 1? obtain that it might be ol great-benefit to lbs Statedf proper? ly conducted, but as i t now/sisapd there w*s but little hope ot Its success! There were?' sqrae, partisan .leellpg shown in .the disotiesion thafwas r?lreehirig. The bill by Mr. Hayhe to confer and impose upon the- laud, .commissioner ,llie power and duties ol' the iotn luiasiouer ol, autieul tai ral sta tistlcs, was afterwards poi *tux>n ils second reading,-and alter much dL?Ci??st?uiua?iiaU? ly postponed. . ... PAT?SXTOF TEACBEft? OT O&AltLESTOX ci??STT. Mr. Corbin's bril tb" Supply i deflcJeucj'-of j S2L00O;lu the appr?pioprlatl?n fbr this pur? pose, was taken, np "and discussed to-day on the ?eport-of th acorn initi?e on finance. Strong appeals were made in behalf of Hie teachers by Leslie and Wh itiemore. The opposition to the bili seem toc?me irom those-who wanted to do a ?ike thing for their own counties. This bill Ties over tm ry'Tuesday next. RECEIVER OF THE BAKE OF IBS STATE. Mr.-Qwens Introduced the following resolu? tion to-day,-which was at once passed under a suspension of the rares: Whereas, Ut s alleged- that a receiver has been"appointed and hhs taken possession of the assets' of the Bank of the State of South Carolina; and, whereas, lt 1B aile Jed that said - assets are ot' greatyalue, arni that the same, or a large portion mereof, hw been disposed of by paid receiver, ann that said disposition" of the assets of. toe Bank ol the State have bea? made, it is.alleged, by order of court,. that..th? proceeds -thereof nave been loaned and disposed ot upon worthJees-aeeusities, and that other disposition? cf the seid'assets-have been made to the great detriment and- Injury of the rights, or the State of South CaroiTna. rherefi5r?T"be1t 1 Resolved, by the Senate and House of Itopre? sentutiv?s coQCurnng, That the receiver ot the; Bank of tho State ot South Carolina be fe* quested to forthwith report to this General assembly the date of his appointment; tile pnrtire and description of the assets which ! I Bam*- rato hW possession' as such receiver; ' what disposition has been made by him ns Biica_reo?lver; and hy what authority, if any, and the dat? thereof," he made such disposition or sale; and wbat disposition, if any, has been made by him ot ?he proceedeof said assets so sold by him, and by what authority he dis? posed ot or loaned tbe proceeds or assets ot said bank; to whom, loaned, together with term? and condition's of sahl -sate* or loam so made by him; together willi all ibe particulars relating thereto or anywise concerning the sante; and tha? be do report to this General a^embiy within ten daya. after the - copy ol' taje resolution shall be served-upon hint; v V 'JC?L ABOUT' TAtE^JSTATE. . . *. v. - .fUtoottag Affray. -, The^?ja^ier Ledger learns that? drfflenrry WEurred'BetweeAMi', Johh Bowers-and. Press" ieyTJlaoxmen. both white and cltlzeus of thia, senntyi on Thursday last, resulliug in Hie ht-' 1er shootln^tBe-lomer throiigli'the'tlrlgh, in? flicting a painful but not serious wound. Th? aifllcuiry originated about theairent of a negro man in the employ ol' Mr. Bluckinon. who had seen detected In stealing? itog Srom Mrs. Bowers. Burnell-ro Death. The Anderson Intelligencer reports. that on Sunday night last A are occurred on. th e prem seeoi.Mr, Hugh -regg,mear Holland's store. A.negro woman.and three, children lived in a :abm near Mr. Gregg's residence, and while : bo-white family were at dinner, the woman went to the spring, -and left her three ehil irerr, one ot them an Infant only seven monrtra ?ld. The cabin took fire during her absence,' ind before assistance could be rendered,-the 3 re'matte' su?h progress as td forbid the rescue, ?rf the infant, which was burned to death. Attempt te Break- Jarl. i T Tb.e Lancaster Ledger says that on Tuesday sffast week a young man lathe employ of \he sherjlj was'Tn.the ant of feeding the prisoners. Aa-be opened the outside door (the prisoners lathe day time, being: allowed the walk) he ivas knocked down by one of them, who nish-, ed down the stairs and--made good his escape. The boy confined for the murder of Mr. Kirk? patrick1 followed, but tbe vorragest daughter Df the sheriff, hearing, the noise and.presum? ing the facts, gathered an axe and ron to'the Toot ol' the stairs in time .to meet hun just us he was about to make bis exit. Striking him tm'the shoulder firsL IQ-disable.him. she seized hold of him arid held him fast until as? sistance came, t Bot tor the bravery and cool? ness of the young la??y the murderer would undoubtedly, huye, made his escape.. ^77 An Aspin wau. correspondent says: . "faro In . tdlmptf by a Cuban orncertbat a Dian has been ?cgauUed Jte geUe the steamer ucean, .yatee, rrwa X?w turk. General W. A. C.'Ryan, ot Cu? ban celebrity, sallrrt ni the Oceaa Queen uuder an turned a?me. Asbeogay, after shipping upon i ha Ocean.Qoeen two thousand cases of urals aud invmnnftiot), and two or three hundred Cuban troops, e* neel cd te go aboard as apasseoger. and iiurui? tr e voyagc^eize the steamer, and land the troops aud arms at some point In Cuba, t hen re lease.iue a-eaaier., TWO hundred United States troops bernK aboard the. Ocean Queen ror Caiiror nUi alarmed tbe Caban troops, wlio remained on ?hore, Ryan going alone to Aspthwall, where Hie siores weralanded. Subsequently the Hornet ar? rived, ahlpped the storea and departed for a Qn ban port.''. . r . ? -?.>?.. i- asa ? A G?MMER OP PEAGE. AUSTRIA IO PROPOSE TBBMS ? ? THE HOSTILE NATIONS. A Straggle Imminent nt Fort Mo Va lr rim-Bread Riot? in Parla-En land A rm tug-Germany. Hu rry lng 1 Reinforcements-Details of t lie Ba ti of f> Mani. *ei,&e. . - ' NEW TOBE, January li A Herald special from London, January says a Vienna dispatch of the 12th states tl Austria will initiate the movement for pe* andthat peace prop?sale inth? conlerence i welconred'by Berri?toff. ' The proposed ' p: limih'irtei are that France shall SuTr?n?er ? ?tort, twenty wax sh1psuone thousand qalTfi t ii alo rs and a strip ot Lan ii. four miles d road j the left hank of the Haine, and destroy all foi Within twenty.miles of the Rhine. Prussia is guarantee two million rations to Paris dal Semi-official organs in Vienna declare, th ?the approaching conference must uphold t validity of treaties, and Insist that modifie tiens ar? possible only through general oe sent. W h eregan, amendment ol the Treaty Paris is proposed by Blisslo, it is essential tb it should be accompanied by Concessions coi ptiu?a?ng the other powers, ,? ^ A-Herakl speclalrronvVersailles, 40th, 6 M.^ys Paris wsi>nTning in several plac last'night. The coniagrations furnished, e cell en t marks, against which a brisk dre w maintained from the southern and sotrthwe; erghaiteries. LONDON. January 18. A telegram Just received from VeraBflh brings the important iews.that tte-mrnes at countermines around Fort Mont ValerWn a: in such close proximity that a 'collision is tn mentari.ly expeeted. " Intelligence from Paris con?rms the reno of- bread riots' in the city. A collison b .tween the. mob and military bas already talc place. , *? ' . ?>? \ Le Mans la taken and now oct up! ed by th third and Tenth Prussian Corps. A gre: qutftfHty 'of 'stbT? weis ?Plured born*at X Jlane and?t-Corneilte. , Y i The Duke o? Me?ltohtu^ "telegraphs.froi Montford, Depart m ea', ol the Heine,' on th 13thj that "A^iBaeyeTe^eni?gjoentat'S (Tora?lUe, we'.'reachecv the rlrer be ven mile northeast from Le Mans, with a small los: Vre^have taken ?O0? prisoners.'- T1. r Rxtmord i nary- Worts are- ? being ; made t p^,ce. the entire British navy In a seaforth condition, Vessels repairing and appreaohtn completion 'are hurried, by order or the.adm: raity. > , ra?sy*?T ' cjLVcul?r; Jnsrttjstied, empress?s; O? D pin i aa thai the continental demand for-speed must Lar? t mi til trie end o? the present monti; ttl'ter'wMch overland shipments witt satisfy it **** B?RLn?'Jltnuary'l?: Iwe huu?red, ti au s and rein loree me ats ari in motton- for France, making a Gengatr forc< tUeie of about one million. THE BATTLE OB Z^MAJT?. [Special to-the Sew. York Telegram.) -' LE MAKS, January 10* The army of the Loire has been -defeated IE a bloody battle within seven mlle? of this city Reports of cannon were heard all day. Tu( entire population et.Le Mans crowded tut housetops and. suburbs of thc city, and fht progress of toe -tight was anxiously watched, At 9 o'clock hythe morning the right win? of-the Freeh army, which wa? on the" east ol Le Mane, were suddenly attacked by a van? guard ot thc Prussians, which" 'emerged from the woods on the extreme right ot the French. Upon theataimi being given, the .advance ol French infantry' wheeled lute liae ot .bailie, thff'BTtinei'y pushing through Intervals made la the several ranks. Cavalry .took positions upon the right1*!!*" left wings. A more-per? fect line of battle could not have been formed by the finest army. Th? artillery was- wei: supplied -with ammunition, -and- the ln lantry with one hundred rounds per man. Supply - trains were conveniently posted; near, and real bloody work began. The bat :le-fleld was a valley, and the two armies occu? red heights opposite each other. -The French* ino .waa semVcLrcuIar, and extended twelve tulles, overlooking the valley, which was cov ;r$d by twelve inches qf snow. On the oppos te heights the Prussians held an almost Bimi lafpositi<?n\^ .Shortly alter? o'clock: the Prus? sians began a iurlons cannonade from (he ivoods near the extreme left, flanked by ap im? ?tense force of cavalry, the wood concealing, Meit position,- where' the troops weretnassed, ;vitu the- evident, inten?ou ot .turning jhtomfa right. - The artillery Ure con iauod on .'.boih Sides until ihe'ammu lition of " the'Prussian artillery -was ali nosh j exhausted..' The Prussians became 'inion-, and gave an order -lor the ad rancepYUi?'uifantry. ..The FrenCh advanced, ivith equal rapidity along the whole-line to :neet i be Germans'in a lair hand-to>h&nd mus-: ?ce tr y hg): t. The Germain were cool and col ectfidi and the French"were behaving bravely.. But near noon the Mobiles began to waver, ind* the French,'nb longer able to . hold their Dosi li on,, began to retreat Meanwhile, .the lead and: wounded strewed" thc ground; The" i eld s were rad with blood, and the carnage vas fearful. Fifteen 'thousand French ted 'allen before 5 o'clock, when tbs whole French1 irmy was h> full retreat. The number of troops: iclrially engaged bu 'each side were GO.ooo, M?nerai Chansey is imported sick, but he is s still in command, and lt ls expected that mother battle will occur to-morrow. I. AX RSX-SUNDAY NIGHT'S DIS? PATCHES. LONDOX, January ]? Advices irom the army investing Paris have >een received up to Thursday. On that day; ;he bombardment of the fortified Town of Peronne took place. This town ls regarded ts very important in military circles. It se? ores the line of advance for German rein? forcements. . . -The Germans have raised the siege of Glvet, DC. the Belgian, border. The Gormans entered Lo Mass at noon, Thursday, and were elmul aneonsly successful at Corneille. A conference of the Great Powers has been summoned f?-m?ef in this city, on Tuesday. Bismarck's reply to Luxembourg bas been, node public, and the the tone Is reassuring. The .Count proposes to the Duchy to appoint a Kennan consul as mediator. Advices from the Army of the East state that-the Germans have evacuated the town of Vixone. Advices, have been received from the' Army ol the North to the effect that Faidherbe' Hid summoned the commander of the iortiff jatlons at Peronne to appear belore a court martial for capitulating. The Prussians, numbering 2000, attacked a loree ott 000 Mobiles on Friday at Bourneville, icar Havre. The French lotight well, but ?vere compelled to retire. VERSAILLES, January 13. " In the battle near Le Mans the Germans ruptured twelve guns and 1800 prisoners, .la m be tia was present at the. beginning ol the Ight, but saved himself by flight. ' ? MT BD ER WILL OUT. j- ? J " NswTORS, January 14.-The following is not generally believed: Detective Elcfcer, oft Chicago, ol the Federal Secret Service, showed. Judge Cardozoy toe brother-in-law of Benjamin ' Nathan, a lockeifahd other property belonging to the deceased. The detective claimed he had th? murderer where be could produce him-at any moment Cardozo gave thc detective $150 and referred' Mm to polte superintendent -Kelso, who claimed thai all New -York detec? tives must aliare rn there ward, whereupon the Chicago detective-returned the ?ISO to Judge Cardoso and -departed. The Chicago-man Is now negotiating, with Jersey City detectives. A convict m A nb nra ? penitentiary has coo* leased to 'the fcddgers murder. Rodgers was. killed and robbed -while sweeping the pave rne?t to ttOat ^V'hou^e., . CHASE Off "THE HORNET,... . BavaKi, January ll. The-Hornet -appeared off Puerto Guinchas, .two'miJes from Puerto der Padre, on Sunday. The.gunboa?. G ur marl sighted the Hornet abd fired atiter several show.. The Hornet imtne^ (Hat ely weat'to sea, chased by .the Gurmarl. A DRAMATIC TESTIMONIAL. KEW YORE, January 14. '. All theatres In the United States are Invited to aid the Holland testimonial in New York by simultaneous performances Thursday after? noon, Janrjary 19th. All New York theatres ?tulle, in a performance. . Will you ? Signed : Luster WaBae*, Edwin Booth, J. Jefferson, John Gilbert. Sendauewar to WaUack's Thea? tre, Kew York".' ' ?aip^atara ERO31 THE WIRES. ' Fairbanks'* patent-for Fairbanks'*, truck ?eales has been extended for seven years. Mr, BIJss, of Morton', ' Bliss A Co., bas beer elected president' of-tba Union Pacific Rail? road. ?? r : . ? 'Logan hasbeen nominated for the Senate fr ?m ll lin ol P. etee Yatee, by the-Republlcan. 'caucus. ? - . Woody Bfflfflbra'cot?rtil coifvicbo? the VW gthta X?ulfjenriarv, 'is ?en t cac ed to bc b.uug_ May 21st, for killing one of the prison piraros. The schooner .^randerer,' which -brought a cargo- of slaves to Savannah In 1859, has been wrecked- on* the-north coast bf Cuba^ The captain and orew were.saved. DPI 8. T. G. Howe, eupertntendent o? the Perkins Blind Institute, has accepted the third place on the -Dominican commission expedi? tion, which is now complete. HOOD.NEWS FROM UNION. THE COU NT'S-A GA IN TRANQUIL. More Abottt the Lute Ti oublu. The V Dion ville TimesV?? noticing the open? ing pf. the Court of General Sessions on Mon-, day, says that "it was.very wisely decided to postpone 1he trials of .those engaged lu the late disturbances until the public mind was in a m ore settled condition/ 'Wo are pleased fo. state thar our town hos been more quiet aad orderly than during any court week for many years. Since the raid upon the Jnil by thc dis? guised men, onr citizens haye organized a strong guard, under prudent officers, and have determined to prevent any similar occurrence. The colored people also Join with ns most cor? dially.?hd efficiently in protecting life and property, and general'good leellng and quiet prevails between all parties. We believe thu storm has blown over, and we sincerely hope nothing wm be done to disturb our peace again.", . The TlmeB.corrects some of the Radical mis? statements in regard to the troubles,'and says: One man, who say* he was an eye-wltLess to the attack on Silas Hawkins's or Sills house, either was net Rn eye-wltneSs of that occur? rence, or he told a malicious He Instating that the white men fired first, or without giving notice to Hie Inmates ol-their official errand. Another says the'town was fired in four places. This statement may be tree, butas only in one of those places the attempt WM suc'cesslu), or,discovered until aller the reporr was made In Columbia, lt looks as th?ngh the' man who told lt wus too well posted as to the intention. In this connection we will state that Justas the fire broke out in Mr. Young's stables, lour guns were fired inst beyond the? town limits, and immediately afterwards squad of -armed militia were seen crossing a street, going'tdwards tb" J.dl, and one colored man went -running in that direction, saying, "Now's the time for the jail, boy?!" That an attack on thu jail was meditated, and threats made to burn' the town by the negroes, all ol us .were convinced of, aud it was the part ol wisdom and prudence to disarm the attacking parry, and disperse them wherever assembled. We are pleased to state that all ls quiet here now. and if lhe Mate, authorities do not send a garrison of United States soldiers' to Instigate tlie colored people to further outrages, or the negro militia lo madden and excite the whit? people, arid more than" all, If "they will keep? Mobley In Columbia, wo believe Union will be*' one of the most. peaceable and orderly coun? ties in the Slate. It v#\ be very hard work to make the white people more loyal lo the zov erntaent.by placing 'negro militia'to govern them at the point of the bayonet; ariint will, be equal ly. as hard, to make the colored people peaceable by sending, those among us who teach abe negroes io- hate and outrage the watte people. . < - '* ' tnt; END *AJfn MEANS'. ' The same journal says: ''We deprecate the act of the disgntscd'men who killed Walker, but we honestly believe that that very act saved the lives of perhaps ll fey innocent" per? sons, and the Town of Union from a general conflagration, for.it.is well known that the negroes had determined to attack Union and release the prisoners i rom the jail, and the white people were equally as dele rm lae ci to delend the town.*' WHO WERE DRIVES FROM ?XI0X ? The Times says: Mobley, on Saturday last, lui rod need a joint resolution to support, at the State expense, "persons driven from their homes In Union County," which was adopted. Now, we deny that any one was driven from Union. That a number of negroes nave run away, to escape being7 arrested as"partici? pators in the stevens murder, and-conspiring td atlf.ck Hie Jail to rescue those arrested, we confenS, and we further learn that at least two of the murderers are now loafing about Colum? bia. We suppose these are the men Mobley ,wlshes to harbor and support at public ex? pense. Mobley has also stated thai he barely escaped with his life. This ia downright false? hood. No one attempted to molest him' when he ran away. He also told a wilful lie when he said that a warrant ?md been issued for him. No such warrant was ever issued; but 1( It had been, we can a*sure hun ho would \iave been lodged In Union Jail before he could bifve had time to reach' Columbia. The malj brings us the lollowlng action of, the Legislature upon the disturbances In the up-country : Mr. Mobley gave notice of a bill to compel the Governor to visit the counties of Union and Laurens. We most cordially en? dorse that bill, and hope lt will pass.' We honestly wish the Governor would visit Union, and make an investigation in person. We can assure him he would be kindly received by the people; and he would soon have hts eyes open- ' ed to the lies that Mobley has been telling. We Invite a lau* investigation. - - - - .v . Ii -A catalogue or the University or De-eret con* tains tlie names or fifty-six of Brigham young's children, of both sexes, who are pupils in in? stitution. THE Ky ELZ '' OE THE HS?TEth PARSON CAIN'S ADVICB TO HI8 BLACK BRETHREN. tv*M^?>:^ TUe Future Policy for tUe Colprcd. Peo-, pie-The Best Measures and the Beat Me? to Carry Them 0?t. [From the Missionary Record-, January 143 Whoever .look* over the trophies of tue Re? publican. party? as pre^nwd through thc.men who have been the financial phllosophers'Of the State; and who have heretofore gulden-the helm of State, may discover through the. tele? scope of augmented taxation the falsification of the 'Former prat*HSkm?qP eltltt1 In'Ctase? ,craft. They have,given, dlreition to all the measures of taxation, and represented those rrreastrres as adequate'To meet .Bfrwahre1 of the State, and to place it. lar above -Uie. p&se*r,. slly of raising the assessments of taxation. ' in the' future, when the last ifeneraf4"!* sembly adjourned, the hope waa Imrnheed' that this year, would witness the reduction from live to three mlns."' Such was tte cfln olnslon of ail-Who believed ia the .succ?s? of Governor Scott's administration.. With thia hope, with this determination, every carne?t Republican who had the welfare of tho Htaw and the good ol the people, at heart ?mered the contest against tbe ''Reformers,'" who elamor?d' ?gmfirst ike- party,- and - ?pp^clsll v against-: the admin ist ration and its ?xtmrav gances. We were among those who contest? ed the Tight ol the party to h new trial of power against ?the hppositioa. we pledged the people lower taxation^ we promised* them retrenchment l? the government* The inquiry now twines td us, -how-have these promises, beef? .kept 2 The first effort of those directing the finances or the State is to augment th? tax from five lo winer milis on the dollar. They tell the- memberaoi the General Assembly that they must pan a bill sectrrtng this,' or they'cannot "-ft"?rert!r?!T "per diem'^to return to their nemes. They go to chairmen.of committees and bring ta bear the weight of their official character--on their' action, and force reports favorable, to -their schemes. JPlaasand ? ombluatlons have been rife since the adjournment, by which metfcuretf' of personal oggrand^menttuwe been pnt-idr-' ward; nothing which looks.toward benefiting the poor ol the State, no measure which brings to th'e 'povertj stWBHW'nhy ray Sta" hope. Among..all the u?ea*. plana 04 which the ruling men qr this, party have bronght' forward; there Jr nor os? "Which s? oures to the poor man one dollar of "benefit; nothing which cheers bis path way; nothing that says io him here ls hope fory?to childrenr nothlng-Whlch Bays look forward to the future; bothln&which says to bis children, you juay, now take_oourage. We ask, has one man out? side of the ..ring''. been benefited by these great schemes,-which have resulted la putting thousands of dollars in their pocketer The connnonvpeople are now beginning.to in? quire An-Uetr-OWA minda, what Mvft.thflj gamed bytheir persistency In contending tor. toe leader? In the Republican party above that dfany other? - . . '- '. ;- 7 - - - They haye"tried one class, of. men, and have forrhd tbem-%lw?nrTng,-h they have trussed ti their guidance sind hav? been fttfto th# slaugliter; they'Have given up all fbr thesaifc of maintaining certain men in office, and now they find themselves as destitute to-day -aa when they began We years ago. They atm that to adhere to the- mea- whom they .irave elevated to offloes of power and trust,-!? to cling to a broken reed; to trust therh'ronjrerrle to destroy themselves, and blight the hopea ol their children forever. Now they propqse tot adopt measures which will ^advance'the to* terest of tlie whole. people, advocating them through all the Suite, and then support only such men as will sustain and advance these., measures, .which look toward tlie welfare of this State, and the happiness of the masses. It matters not whether tlie men are Democrats, Republicans, Or Reformers r whether they are white or black, so that tote* wl|l carrv out the measures ot relief and secur? ity to the p'eopl?, and build up the interest of Hie State. Henceforth, let the people, look to this question; let them select the best men. Let them throw aside the clap-trap of party, and chose honorable men, men of integrity and standing in their communities who. will represent and do them good; measures,.and men to carry them out. ?lorri??i; ... F.T1EXD-HAMPTON.-On th? 35th Bees taber, 1S70. at the residence of the bride's, rather, .by the Rev. J. T. WUihtman, UOBEBT F. F&IKND to JULIA E.. ouly daughter or James Hampton, E?b.,-] alf of fnisclty. No Cards. . - .' ? . . \ fVMttat _ ~f^?RK FR?EISDS AND ACQ?Ap?T. ABCES of Mr. and Mrs. ABRAM P?RONNEAU, and or ibels families)are respect folly Invited to attend; the Funeral Services of the latter, at their reat? dence, No. 37 CharkHte atreet, afr ,8 ojclock THIS AFTERNOON. Janie-* ?bilnarrj. - . . HcLAUftlS'.-Died, 'January- lo, I87T. near LaYrloburg, Rlehmonfl -Oojjnry-, N. P., Hoes'C. Moi^tyrrvaged-MytarB. * ' _u._-.-_^-i_'_. -_. .> -_?_:_? - ? ESTATE OP, SOTJTH CAROLI??A^ COLLETON COUNTY.-Court of Common Pleas.' EDWARD GH^/IN vs. h. B. BOAT W-KHiHT-At? tachment.-f? L. B. BOAT WHISHT, Defendant In this Action - Yon-are hereby un tu moued, sad re? quired to answer the complaint tn this -actMn, which ls filed In the office of A.'C.' SC?lFFER; Esq., Clerk of the Court of the County and Stare above named, ?nd to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers, at their offlce'ln-Wai tefjoro'. wlth.n forty days from tlie date hereof; and if you rail, Judgment wllL be taken against' yon. ,% ' '. HENDERSON *B?.HREr '*; iftiua-mc. '. . . PlalntirTs' Attorneys.. * . jOF WANT OF SLEEP.-OPit?M OR moriihine ls usually prescribed as a soporific. Both aro violent .Terr.odies, and react violently; producing mansea, headache and prostration. They are oReh-g?ven when they ar? not headed^ and not unfretjuontly they ine'resse the Irr?t?tiqit or tbe brain Instead or soothing ItT Probably ur. seventy-five cases out or one- hundred In which they are administered, PLANTATION" BITTEBS' given lo moderate doses, and at proper intervals, would'have the desired e&VC. Persons who find it difficult to compose their minds to sleep arter lying down at night, or whose slumbers are dis? turbed by bad dreams, or are too brier to afford due nourishment, are. ad vised to try the Planta tlon Bitters as an anadyue; for this comprchen-. sive medicine ls not only a tonio and alterative,, but a delightful sedative-a "balm of hurt minda'*' as wedna a revivifier or enfeebled frames. - Its use, as a means of producing healthful sleep, Involves none ol the unpleasant secondary consequences of A resort to the former narcotics. They all, wlibout exception, excite the stomach; while the effect of the Bitters ls to tone, and with? out irritating that sensitive organ. SEA Moss FARINE, from pore Irish Moss, for Blanc Mange, Puddings, Custards, Creams, Ac,. Ac. The cheapest, healthiest aud most delicious ioou in the world. . .. janie-fmw3 ?sar- A CARD-THEO. A SMITH ?will attend rc any business that may be entrusted to him in the AGENCY AND COLLECTING BUSI? NESS with promptness and faithfulness. Be ean be found, between thehours of 9 and 10 o'clock-A? JJ., at the Store or Messrs. DOUGLAS A- MILLER, East Bay, below"Broad street._Janll-wrmS ?&- STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA; EDGBFIELD COUNTY.-Court of Trial Justice P. A. EICHELBERGER-H.' A. ADD I SO S* va. .WI J. SMITH.-Debt ?50. To w: J. sm.UK Defendant in iftt? action: . You' are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint iu this.actlon, which ls filed in the efflee of p. A. EICHELBERGER, Trial .Jns tice, of thc Couuty and State above named, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscri? bers, at their office, with m 'forty days from the jdate hereof, and If you fail, Judgment will be taken against von. BTJTLER A YOUMAN8, \ ' decip-mfi * . Plaintiffs Attorneys'. Special Notices. .ptr- OON?lI&NEES. PER STEAMSHIP & B a J* ? I A,' irom If ev ? -To r k,. ?re BOtHftf* taat-shewUl discharge cargo TcDAvat Pier No. 2, Unten Wharf. Goods encalle* for a& enseer will remain-On wiL-f ax owners' risfc and expense . -. ? - ? , ? - WM. A- COURTENAY, ... I janis??'- ? .< ?t/^??.?-. . f g . Agent? are^egjby uiitlfled[tt?t.sie^^ 4rY **? .chsrglng cargo at Adgpr's Xortii Wflj&r?. . A?I ? gop^fe not ?jjggd?grbetoresunsgt'$tijkstored, ia? flrt ?d^ expense of" coasjgneev PosUly?jy sp. |c?a7?M *r|ib^ $owed arte^oodj JelVelneyiJifl^.' \ ^^r?V? THE- -JVO?K?y? --OflRlSTiAi?- : i-Organ ot> Im? Bapttat .Dencrf.matlcra IQ Sow a , iOatolhis ?Mi awra nenaaraen? entoyrtec gf TAS? i The paper haa^Jbtalned a wMet?rccmttoa, i : ?id ii eoe crt thr twit murninni fm rtiUm itrMfajLi < r The alain it tatoWwHarged tvetgfe* pegos ?a : 'tee *u-*f Jaau*ry, and fltapy* taoeaaaf 9mjtm? ; -IBaaed. Buataess men ar* solicited to send In , [their earthy nfc i)^ru?lr silhiiii^ lr they ; j wish to get soon notifies before the thons and s thatvonld not o^^wtee.. seo th am. Add*---J 1 ? WOBB??NG OETSTL??i, Charles toa, S- C., or, call j ! at the Rfittor's office,X0: is ffeeel street. ''? ? .aocfr-ns . - .., .?? /,?,-:- * -<,;tr. I ?** AGEN?Y>OF "THU fSTOffO PHOS- ; PHAT3 COMPA?i?, '? CHARLESTON, 12TH9aHt*V I ART, l&7L-r-la view af Ute Mar approach to oom. : . pUUon. of the Company's Woraa, the Boarder j P Directors herewith call for aa instalment of *} . per cent., on'orbfcfore the 20th Instant. I ' " " ' ' ' J. B. AKIN, Afent; " ? janta-fmwA . - ' yo. s central wttfrr^ ' pmT- MY PTSIBN?1,' STOP lTlATTEiSKK.' BLE eoc^?v and tins avol l r^rMtssartHlveV j grave,brniriagO[,?BaFLOWKBeODOa?W{?i?f ; ypnenrlagf a throat, broadna! and lang diseasse, * Ot ls perfectly priesa., ?'erar, hat been cjnaaad. lt ts fite>*ant ih tate, afta.certain to care. For j ?ale by tu drngflstsv . ? -:: ' aec-'wr?lmo' ^ j . ': ;-mrs 'j-ti .' A i ! HABIT, ^IF, N,OJ .HEOTS3iT?y * .make? a Hair Dressing ^alape^sabie^to man*? i HM Heir ''TTGORS," wBlch'Dr. AT^BSli^toiT 'ishit*, isr one of the most d?l?1rfrurvre nive' ev?r j ataft^St restere? ?ot only -th?, ??mr, batgftota and .SHOT ta nc* to aa* gray hair. 1 i, Janfofm,y?mw ^ ,? ., i,: _ ., . . ^ ! ?NA!?8WERABLE ARGUMENTS." Estab?nhed. facts ar?" silent, argumenta whick nertuer pea ac* tongue ??n shake. and.it Jg uso?: established X|flto ?U?Fthe repotatiop.o?BQM?ik TER'S STOMAOH^ITTER?, as a heaTtn-preserT 10% Elixir, ant a wholefCi?eand povrdrfm reme 1 ?>, WfeaSftdr Wlwo- witnMMB'cwoie for war* ?H crowiis, r??i atftecutaax, and ol lem?, the sam?-, Stateaisj|taia reutlon.^ ti^.bene? ctaleilect? af , a medicine upon tbetaaBlye^d?beUet in lt*, effie*- ' ty Ts M?er?lly thpo?sfior f?^'cride?ftlils of thjs .cnoqnaH?d-tcSle and alt?rattr?'/ertenblngoVefs period of near .y twenty- yeat?, -toeltwe- in<nvidw^ ? j als of every cuas,, and. reside nt? ox every e?me,. I and refer to the ai ?et- prevent, ?mo.ag the com, ' plaints which afflict and harass the hqmaa fanu ? ly.' Either a multitude' 6r people, strangers to each ot ber; have nnnATry bee& seised wttn aa irr san? and mot?vale* OfMn? to deeetvet the-potato, to BXM91.<BTXSa?..BfTTBA9? for no lea* than?. Oft h of i, cent ?y, have bee? aJoxdlugj^ich rellei to, sufferers from lnuUgestlpm Xever and Sf oe, blL ' io?s?'ess, general debility and nervous dtsorderg, aa no ot ncr preparation has ever Imparted.~ Tb* ' day, while the ey es of "the reader are apon'these lines, tens of thousands of persons of both, sexes are relying upon, the Bitters -as a sure defence, against the ailments which the present season en? genders, and their''confidence ls not misplaced. The local potions which Interested denten some 1 times endeavor to feint opon the Bick In Its stead, are everywhere meeting the fate- that la doe ian fraud and lmpoatqre, while the demand for the < 1 great vegetable specific" ls constantly Inc reas lng. ' J?B14-4B?C ?* - . . .'?.-?3- :v:-V.T i-rr?, n-LE GEE AT MEDICAL rfONDSB^ DR. HASKELL'S K LE CTRJC OIL kills all pal ri la I two rolantes. Sancers, BoBs, Tetter ?nd Old' i Sores, etated in 48 hour? by DR. H ?6 if EL L'S OAR-! BObMJ tfAJtCRB bAXrVfi. For ?aieat retafl bj. -. ?. W, Aili AB, COaES '8 MEDICAL W. Da. H. RAER, POT, 1 , ti A. 0, RARBOT, DE. 0. J. LTTHH, , SD. S. BORNHAM, - W. T. LITTLB Jr<50.:; Ma BL OOLLWS A CO., ALFRED RAOUL, M. D., 1 GRAMAN A SQHWAKB, DR. W. A. SXROTE. - E. H. KRLLBRS, M. D-, And at wholesale bj DO WIE, MOISE A BA VIA, sole Agents foi' Sonth Carolina 'noTll-Jmospair ' ?$f. JJ ?.Y 0 E C ? S,-ABSOLUTS Dirt VOROES legal lr obtained In New York, Indiana, Illinois and o ber States,, for persons from any State" or "country, legal everywhere; deiertttmK drunkenness, non-support, AC. sufflcfeat cause; no publicity. Sk) charge n atti dlVOrCSiS oh t al oed. Advice free. Add.Qass, - MOORE A RICHABDSOS, ...... ." Connsell?rs at Law. dec2*F-lyr " 180 Broadway. New York Oftyi -" U) at: ri es, JetDeiri> Ut. ? ? ' THE "LATEST STYL?S. rartlculaF'att?ntldn- ls .'?viie?'to the SUT, LARGE-AND ELEGANT BTO'Cnt OF WATCHES", ' JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND rxSOY 0?OJDB, snitableTor Presents^ Just reeelvcd-and op?he?f AT' '' JAMES AI^4?T?t.SoT?Q7 ?W? STOTT. '. JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STBEET. ' J^MES ALLAN'S, No. 307 Sr?G'Ht?EIfr.' All the newest and most exquisite designs In Jewelry, cbhrprtsingi* SETS OF PEARL, BARNET. ALL GOLD-, j , CORAL.A?? STONE. * { Leon Une, Opera. Neck and Vest CHAINS; Seal Rings, Diamond Ringa; Gent's Plas, Pearl and* Diamond; Plain Gold and Wedding Ruiga always on hand or made to order;. Sleeve Battons and Studs, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlets and Necklaces, la Gold and Corni; Brooches -for Hair or Miniature?, Lockets, Channa and Mas?me Plas, Glove BandB, at JAMES ALLAN'S,. No. 307 KING STREET,. A few doers above Wentworth street. hov2f-thftu . : ' _'_' , . Boots, ?Juye?, Ut. W?? T'S. AND SH OE a. ULT THIS BEST I GET THE BEST ! _ I G ET THE BEST t ? Buy your.BOOTS,AND SHOES at ST EIBE B'S, NO. 41: BROAD STREET. He makes them to order. In any style desired, using only the best matertal and Workmanship. Constantly on hand, a large assortment of cus? tom made BOOTS .AND SBOSS, of all sizes. * - - The New *" u EXCELSJOB, ?^ITER, Vfhlch disp'enf?a 'w?th shoe strings and eiasnc, MADE T? ORDER at this, establishment. Call and examine specimens._ - JACOB STEIBER, decia,tutliBSmos No. li.Broad street PROFESSOR BERimyS. BED-BUG DESTROYER. Coatar'a INSECT POWDER Olentworth's Roach Exterminator , Costar's Rat Poison- ' baacaen's Sure Pop-Death xo Musqnltoea, For Sale by Da. H. BAER, ilya ' . No. 181 Meettng street. BffQiaBtr AJ?? WPMB. fpBawaaas, - THE veos AR? -soer* YVS?MEW* 00; TheWtal*ugb??vl^ Sfattih ?Wtl*W^v^ ra^lMter Revieja*.-, c,? ?,-*?*V JBOMgHijir. ......?-c- ".wff TheiavgaradtraJs pBjjtjjji^ the armiert min(ia..?Q?4^-^niMt Iftliht jp Ire!?od, bat also of Contraen tal Rjrope^are con ?an?ty bsouttiit la*? ^Ai-^?i^/WOl aauiowa&jplik-t?* .VJruUK ja**?*. Ht?fOry, Biotre^s^t??co, mioseAterArr, ^lglon?Kan ^ftatoeJames aa* aflsedrto dftw?t?fiat tiese.p? Of an taejKimMUlH, Ja^raTtJtfti ^?or/v,. Fer BOT tar?e of tteBeTi*wn.....lJ0OS >**?Wfc*? m B^?wd elevan* j?? * Tor ?att*We# St^'?tf '?? gj^ff yy Sm^num^^^^ berae? Pjao^Mfjl, tWrtrOWa^oett?a a number, gestase twocenuasumbar. Circulara -rita farther parfJco?ftrs may be bed Bia. li? FuUoa Stteet, New Tort:. Postssarters an* ethers disposed to. canvass, vtm MM?M t?MfrmumnsiiQQ... f ,T#Aj^1J G^E ;r, [ Bj^?a^B^S^^5l^^^^^^^B^^il ?belate J. P. Nokro^.T?Wbtae?rorecI?ntiflc Ag Srlcnltnre la Y<?wQ?M|r?>araW?WRV - Two vola. Hoy al octavo. 1 eco pages and nome cntse^irerary^a^^ any heretofore orre rea. Witt tats view, and Joe, latgt BharW?'t h ar wfre j r?l!ft?^K?1^JMa^?ilftlt^81,, lottie arconestsfjuew mm aoy Hcejsif proas m^?u.f. THEPREEBTOaUaS %$8fe preaaly^r^hV Eh^T^Ten tWed^ ?a$ec^a^* "DBaTLN?-A TALE. OF. BEFORE THE WAR:'' "BR?KEN OISTERNS;".and ''WR^W^-mak? ing sot leas than three hu ndred oolncms of Ortgi- . nal Stories to be puWiehed dating Um .Ttaar, which, In addition tu tue ^sceUaneoos^Bead? ing," adapted to aU classes, the AgrlcaUararDfe partment, coirtatmng eteeUcat andBaefmirttor. matton for the Farsaeu "Bewnaeior tba Safir bath," under the superv?loa or clerlcaLgenUe Ushen hu der^rtnifnttnievrry nmHWrrya conunn bl Wit aad. Humor; tofetber wttlvW?AarhUson Bartk and Beta* ene aT-^heviayi??g?ew ntaV < fished ta the South, punted An t?* Uwtatyle oa a , .warn pr??, the ENODttanwuTan^y thc want OT -every ?reside, and Bnsra?irfts r?putation ?a a newej>aperK<?taelarBiry4k?JlB.>-:.- e . .***> PRIZES TO BOBMHBMtflw ,-? With the determmal^en.^??^^?S?^'^ tagrt'a^opuar WeV-the frogt?iM;^ ^rS*?Tet^ fnaaag Uews^bsSii KW BLI IIUMB*, hn: opon? a plan di?e W1,^1^*^!^^^^!^^ u freebie to award a haoaasntial ?r?rtr an tq(?a Tva&bs^&a?tt i?nua?: 1871, the name of each yearly aob*critrer off W> hat, Who baa. padd- la. aSWaaiai^WP^he T^cgfTin a twxnrovided tot. the naa?*,, OA.;^h^W*fc. nesdar morolng fe^S?'^SJ&^$kt% rooaftry mlJrrag- twetjatrres, one nanre ifni ao drawn irom the hw [BBS -swrsen; -whoee vnantj ahaii be so drawn to be e^lued to airlie QIMJLM DOtrjARSln cash. <6b"AarrasieJareadc>d fo the Bsi-taey will ne t?"*r^? tere TOX^BB Tain??'; or the BectaJMltsawn eaoh week wff ?se. aononaeaA OB?copy, one jw...!.^.;?."...".^ Two-coules, cae year?- .?*?{?..?..?... Ten copjea^ene yjar.jrljh^A*,?r^B .cony to tte, Mortev can tw safely-Fen*ffite<r-by "refpsxerea*? letter. ?n?unencopk?-*Ur*ejsij?, esyefpUoav tlon. AdtlTiiiS >|LOBt?T, m BJt F QU WS AUX GZ Ai N G F. . v** *-:..? "-.?;th?i?.-s-. 8BEF ACttTO.^PrJ ' PfJatPfliU.-HO "a?R . ' ' ' . '** -. -. . - - ? sift - . BUSCPILV .... tOEUtry. :' >f-r v" <-.- ? ?. lils soslmple thatj$jKM_f)t oaf PLv??., ? There areno valves, aha* notHnlf that wrjlcor rode. OneirVStBBBSINisHtMWt? itt Oir-Joa fl. WAAH&N, en entUMBi PhUWan.of r an3 correct principie in HM stracWf^ef ye** >FtmiKarn Sy result, and cern fort to tte panent, I nave recom? mended tim ltstramefiteiteruilvely." ^_ . Tire FroftsBtoa ate isv?ed tfr'oaH and exssirrae lae>BParatua,. .. ; ,- . - _ ' For wUe, wholesale aaA^etaflJy - ' mayso . ..^Km^mpA?mua*.^ fj H S 0 SUB S* T W ' O BB MAN BOOTBISrfrWKBI A fa, FO R I A* t g. CBOLJ^^iN^rrrJ^^aen such other dtseaaee as -?hilaren are srAjectW te daring the period of Teething. This Cordial ls njanufaotutea front tte bent Drags, all carefully selected, and contains nb ta tnrleae ingredleaC- Nb tann ty sheet? he wfthOBS it. The best PoyelcJans have recommended lt,, and Mothers may Sdminiater lt witt perfect con-v It contatni no Op lom or ot ftrr Anodyne. .< - JUnaiactaredhf AB- & BAER, Wholesale and B?tail Druggist, 170. 131 M ec: lug street, C"h arl eaton. Price 2S -Cents a bettie.' Tne usaai-<JiSfXrent-to the trade. ? _.- .;:.<> E X 0 B i s I O R ..HAIR TO N.I 43, No DTl! * Insures Healthy and 7^?^?,T^- P^!f; ranted not to con tain LEAD, flrtphnr; ornny other injurions Drag. ... . . . 'A The EAoe^or Hair Tonto will keep the head clear or Dafldrnrr. prevent theTaiilng put.of tte Hair, and give it a sort and oeaptJiai glosar 1 hrnot injuriooa te- the j health ?^"SSK ls lt VWrtp^jto'S^^^ ?^M^oteaaleaad getall Druggist,.. a Na 131 Meeting street, Charlestprv. PR-AIMW p?ons manufactured Iry H BAEF In in aosoroaaeewltt formula* KT? otherswS?tSSSB?fa . ..